In a poem written by Horace Smith in response to this poem, Smith wonders "What powerful but unrecorded race / Once dwelt in that annihilated place." This poem's narrator recalls how he met "a traveler from an antique land," and how that traveler told him about a "wrinkled lip" and a "sneer of cold command" that are captured in the emotions conveyed by the statue of the titular figure. This poem describes a statue whose pedestal states "Look on my works, ye Mighty, and despair!" For 10 points, name this poem inspired by a sculpture of an Egyptian pharaoh, written by Percy Shelley.
In a poem written by Horace Smith in response to this poem, Smith wonders "What powerful but unrecorded race / Once dwelt in that annihilated place." This poem's narrator recalls how he met "a traveler from an antique land," and how that traveler told him about a "wrinkled lip" and a "sneer of cold command" that are captured in the emotions conveyed by the statue of the titular figure. This poem describes a statue whose pedestal states "Look on my works, ye Mighty, and despair!" For 10 points, name this poem inspired by a sculpture of an Egyptian pharaoh, written by Percy Shelley.
In a poem written by Horace Smith in response to this poem, Smith wonders "What powerful but unrecorded race /
{"Ozymandias"}